Ethan Zohn, Survivor Africa winner, speaks at the Jewish National Fund‘s Breakfast for Israel/

Sit at the South Hills Jewish Pittsburgh table! Indicate you want to sit with SHJP when you register.

FREE and open to the community. Dietary Laws observed.

J Line South Hills brings Judaism to life in a way that is relevant, enriching and fun. J Line South Hills gives you choice, diversity, and depth in your Jewish learning experiences where Jewish values are “front row and center” in ways that speak to you.  J Line South Hills empowers you to embrace your Jewish identity, grapple with challenging life questions and improve the world in your own way.

Throughout their experience, South Hills Jewish teens will be encouraged to ask and be challenged by these questions:

• Who am I?
• With whom and what am I connected?
• To whom and for what am I responsible in this world?
• How can I bring about change in this world?

Click HERE to register.

Melton is back in the South Hills!

The Florence Melton School of Adult Learning course has become a requirement for Jewish leaders, and South Hills Jewish Pittsburgh is thrilled to partner with the Jewish Community Foundation of the Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh to present these classes exclusively in the South Hills in 2018-2019.

Federation Scholar Rabbi Danny Schiff is the lead instructor for these engaging courses, focusing on Jewish values and ideas. Rabbi Ron Symons, Senior Director of Jewish Life at the JCC of Greater Pittsburgh will join Rabbi Schiff as an instructor.

Classes  (25  per year) will be held on most Wednesdays from October 1o, 2018-May 22, 2019 at Beth El Congregation and  Temple Emanuel of South Hills.

The course is SOLD OUT.  

No additional registrations are being accepted. South Hills Jewish Pittsburgh was pleased to provide underwriting assistance for the two-year course.

For more information, contact South Hills Jewish Pittsburgh at (412) 697-6647 or southhills@jfedpgh.org

Ahavath Achim (The Carnegie Shul) – 500 Chestnut Street, 15106
9:20 AM – Shabbat Service

Beth El Congregation – 1900 Cochran Road, 15220
9:15 AM – Shabbat Service

Chabad of the South Hills – 1701 McFarland Road, 15216
10:00 AM – Shabbat Services

Temple Emanuel – 1250 Bower Hill Road, 15243
9:00 AM – Torah Study
10:30 AM – Shabbat Services

J Line South Hills brings Judaism to life in a way that is relevant, enriching and fun. J Line South Hills gives you choice, diversity, and depth in your Jewish learning experiences where Jewish values are “front row and center” in ways that speak to you.  J Line South Hills empowers you to embrace your Jewish identity, grapple with challenging life questions and improve the world in your own way.

Throughout their experience, South Hills Jewish teens will be encouraged to ask and be challenged by these questions:

• Who am I?
• With whom and what am I connected?
• To whom and for what am I responsible in this world?
• How can I bring about change in this world?

Click HERE to register.

Melton is back in the South Hills!

The Florence Melton School of Adult Learning course has become a requirement for Jewish leaders, and South Hills Jewish Pittsburgh is thrilled to partner with the Jewish Community Foundation of the Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh to present these classes exclusively in the South Hills in 2018-2019.

Federation Scholar Rabbi Danny Schiff is the lead instructor for these engaging courses, focusing on Jewish values and ideas. Rabbi Ron Symons, Senior Director of Jewish Life at the JCC of Greater Pittsburgh will join Rabbi Schiff as an instructor.

Classes  (25  per year) will be held on most Wednesdays from October 1o, 2018-May 22, 2019 at Beth El Congregation and  Temple Emanuel of South Hills.

The course is SOLD OUT.  

No additional registrations are being accepted. South Hills Jewish Pittsburgh was pleased to provide underwriting assistance for the two-year course.

For more information, contact South Hills Jewish Pittsburgh at (412) 697-6647 or southhills@jfedpgh.org

Join Chabad of the South Hills for this monthly women’s educational series from the Rosh Chodesh Society.

“Larger Than Life – Weaving G-d into the Details”

Thursday, November 4 – Hide and Peek – The right to privacy

Thursday, December 20 – Carried Away – The consumed consumer.

Thursday, January 17 – The Pledge Fund – A charitable foundation

Thursday, February 14 – With All Due Respect – Honoring your parents

Thursday, March 14- Whistle While You Work – The balancing act

Thursday, April 11 – Cause and Effect – A soul-ar panel on social activism

Thursday, May 16 – On Higher Ground – With liberty and justice for all

Early bird special – $60 – Before November 8; $75 After November 8 (Incudes text book)

For more information and to RSVP, CLICK HERE

Join Chabad of the South Hills for this monthly women’s educational series from the Rosh Chodesh Society.

“Larger Than Life – Weaving G-d into the Details”

Thursday, November 4 – Hide and Peek – The right to privacy

Thursday, December 20 – Carried Away – The consumed consumer.

Thursday, January 17 – The Pledge Fund – A charitable foundation

Thursday, February 14 – With All Due Respect – Honoring your parents

Thursday, March 14- Whistle While You Work – The balancing act

Thursday, April 11 – Cause and Effect – A soul-ar panel on social activism

Thursday, May 16 – On Higher Ground – With liberty and justice for all

Early bird special – $60 – Before November 8; $75 After November 8 (Incudes text book)

For more information and to RSVP, CLICK HERE

Ahavath Achim (The Carnegie Shul) – 500 Chestnut Street, 15106
9:20 AM – Shabbat Service

Beth El Congregation – 1900 Cochran Road, 15220
9:15 AM – Shabbat Service

Chabad of the South Hills – 1701 McFarland Road, 15216
10:00 AM – Shabbat Services

Temple Emanuel – 1250 Bower Hill Road, 15243
9:00 AM – Torah Study
10:30 AM – Shabbat Services

RSVP HERE.

After France fell under Nazi control in 1940, Jews across the country were forced to register with local authorities. The Jews of the city of Amiens were no exception, and the majority were later murdered. For decades, their names and photographs were tucked away in a government building in Paris. Slowly, they began to fade from the collective memory of their former neighbors.

Until now.

Pittsburgh-based historian and Temple Emanuel member David Rosenberg has spent years working with French residents and officials to unearth the stories of the Jews of Amiens. Through his diligent research, letters, photographs, and various documents have finally been made available not just to the residents of Amiens, but to the public.

This exhibit, Rediscovering the Jews of Amiens, shares the faces and carefully collected biographical details that Rosenberg has unearthed.  At the opening, Rosenberg will discuss some of the history and process behind the exhibit.

The exhibit was previously shown at Temple Emanuel of South Hills, and more recently premiered for the first time in Amiens.